SGU 1.08 "Time" Episode Guide

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Précis

An away team finds a kino beside a Stargate on a jungle world, which contains video footage of the team that was shot prior to their arrival. Then, an illness cripples the team, forcing them to quarantine themselves on the planet.

Guide | Transcript

MGM/SciFi.com Official Summary

Official summary is not available as this episode has not yet aired in the United States.

Cast

Guest Stars

Unconfirmed:

Production

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Production Notes

  • "Well, back in the office today where we spun what will be episode #7. It made sense for it to follow the events of Earth, so we moved it up and shifted the other episodes. For those of you worried, fear not. The mid-season two-parter will still fall in the mid-season two-parter slot." — Joseph Mallozzi (January 30, 2009)
  • "Rob has had his hands full, dealing with prep issues, but, in the interim, has been spinning episode #7 in his head. This one promises to be a lot of WTF?! fun." — Joseph Mallozzi (February 12, 2009)
  • "...elements of Time accumulate and coalesce in Rob’s mind." — Joseph Mallozzi (February 17, 2009)
  • "Anyway, as lunch was wrapping up, Rob started pitching the new ending for his episode, Time, going over the story in great detail and working up to the big pay-off. 'It’s pretty radical,' he assured us in the build-up. 'Really,' I asked. 'Will it blow my mind?' 'Actually, it will,' was his response. And, you know what? It did! Holy shit! This is going to be a terrific episode!" — Joseph Mallozzi (March 16, 2009) [edited for "spelling"]
  • "Hey, I read the first draft of Time yesterday (Rob apparently wrote it during his free time driving to and from work every day) and it is brilliant. Now “brilliant” is a word I tend to reserve for works of supreme magnificence like Botticelli’s “Birth of Venus” or my Aunt Fannie’s Russian Teacakes, but it applies here to a script that is, without a doubt, the very best of its kind. It’s delightfully intricate and thoroughly engaging, full of surprising twists and heart-rending character moments." — Joseph Mallozzi (April 21, 2009)
  • "Robert Cooper is working on his producer’s cut of Earth and is awaiting notes on his brilliant script for Time as his prep week approaches." — Joseph Mallozzi (April 23, 2009)
  • "Time" was moved to become Episode 8 (May 4, 2009).
  • "Next up is Time [to be filmed]." — Joseph Mallozzi (May 11, 2009)
  • Major D. Davis writes: "How is time going? Almost done?" Answer: "Stage 1 is looking awesome ahead of production. The episode is still in prep." — Joseph Mallozzi (May 19, 2009)
  • "So, today in broad strokes: Stage 4 = Destiny set = Robert Cooper directing the Day #1 of Time." — Joseph Mallozzi (May 20, 2009)
  • "Well, it was beautiful, sunny and warm outdoors today, but overcast, dark, and rainy indoors. Specifically, I refer to the indoors of Stage 1 where Writer/Executive Producer/Series Creator/Master Chef Robert C. Cooper was directing Mayhem Day on the latest Stargate: Universe episode – Time. ... Carl and I headed back down and I ended up spending the rest of the afternoon in the jungles of Stage 1, snapping TONS of pics – which, of course, I can’t show you. You’ll just have to take my word for it: they’re very cool. Or contact the studio and the network and ask them: What’s the hold up?" — Joseph Mallozzi (May 22, 2009)
  • "Lots to watch at work these past few days: The Time dailies ... Rob Cooper has been doing a terrific job directing. Time looks fantastic. Quite the trip, this one. Speaking of terrific – I should make special mention of both David Blue and Brian J. Smith who deliver outstanding performances in this episode. Heartbreaking stuff." — Joseph Mallozzi (May 27, 2009)
  • "The quiet suspense of today’s shipboard mystery was in marked contrast to the gloomy, dank, heavy ordnance-laced mayhem of the preceding days. And it’s just as well. My teeth are still chattering from the M5 barrage that lit up the shadows of Stage 1 the last time I dropped in. Yes, some delightfully creepy goings-on in Time (a Robert C. Cooper joint that completed shooting yesterday) that will no doubt look all the more delightful and creepy once the episode is finished. By all indications, the cast enjoyed themselves immensely – particularly actor Jamil Walker Smith who was reveling in the cold, wet, and muddy conditions. Now, we shift focus from the dark and dangerous alien environment of Time to the shocking discovery and troubling developments presented in Justice." — Joseph Mallozzi (May 29, 2009)
  • "After lunch today, we sat down and watched the director’s cut of Time. Hoowee! What a ride! Great script, great direction, and great performances all around make this one of the stand-out episodes of what has thus far been an overwhelmingly solid first season line-up. A special shout-out to David Blue (who wasn’t on set when I swung by this afternoon to congratulate the actors on a job well done) for a performance at turns humorous, commanding, and touching. And, of course, an extra-special congrats to Robert C. Cooper who wrote, directed, and produced the episode." — Joseph Mallozzi (June 10, 2009)
  • Major D. Davis writes: "Questions for Ashleigh: What episode of SGU( Filmed or yet to be filmed) are you most excited about?" Ashleigh: "Once I read the script for “Time” and saw the jungle come to life, it was pretty amazing seeing the process happen." — Ashleigh's Q&A on Joseph Mallozzi's Weblog (June 19, 2009)
  • "Anyway, when production got underway on Stargate: Universe, I was most impressed with many of the choices David [Blue]made as an actor. He would deliver a line in just such a way or add a certain look or bit of business that had the producers smiling if not laughing out loud every time we screened dailies. Yes, very early on we established that David had great comic timing and that, as the overwhelmed Eli Wallace, he would serve as the point person for many viewers who will connect with his fish-out-of-water character and experience the dangers, adventures, and far-flung journey of discovery through him. Yet, as the season progressed, David was challenged, his dramatic range tested, and he delivered every time – to the point where, now, some of his more heartfelt moments (ie. Time) stand as some of my favorites. Yes, he can do funny. And he’s proven that he can do touching. But can he bake a batch of chocolate chip cookies? That’ll be his next challenge." — Joseph Mallozzi (June 29, 2009)

Further Reading


--DeeKayP 07:33, 19 February 2009 (PST)